davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Trains Nos. 1. and . make close connection
at Marion to and from Fayetteville, Green's
bOrO aud other points on e +. & Y. V. Ry.
AT WadesborO with trains to and from
Cheraw, Florence and Charleston
At IincOlntOn to and from Hickory, Lenoir
and points on c. & l. Narrow Gauge Ry.
Trains Nos. ; and 4 make close connection
at Hamlet with trains to aud from Raleigh. 4
Through sleeping ears between Whining
ton and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh.
Take train No. l for StateSvillc and stations
on the w. N. e. 4. r. aud points west.
Take train No. for Cheraw, Florence.
Charleston Savannah and Florida. also for
Fayetteville aud c. +. & Y. Y. stations.
Train No. . connects at Wilmington with
w. 4 W. No. IA and w. c. & A. No. q.
Take train No. for Spartanburg, Green
willie, Athens, Atlantis and all points south
west; also for ASheville via Charlotte and
Spartanburg.
No. connects at Wilmington with W. a
W. X. X. No. q Train No 4 connects at
Wilmington with W. & W. No. as Local
Freight Nos 5 and & tri-weekly between
Wilmington aud LauriOhurg.
Local Freight Nos > and : tTi-weekly
between Iaurinburg and Charlotte
Local Freight Nos, and 10 tri-wcekly
between Charlotte and Rutherfordton-
Nos. 5 9. Z. 8. . and 10 will not take
LAC. JONES, Superintendent
+. W. CLARK. General Passenger AT.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
LYNCHING IN LOUISIANA.

Elsewhere will be found an article
taken from the daily papers, showing
that fourteen men were killed down in
Louisiana, all about one dirty Negro
man and poor white strumpet. One
body of men unlawfully whips one
man, and another body unlawfully
attempts to defend him, which ends in
the death of fourteen men. This is
dreadful. A white woman is low
enough to live with Negro man, and
white men sacrifice fourteen lives for it.
If it was white man and "a degraded
Negro woman" not quite so much
would have been said, and had it
been a respectable colored lady-even
the half million heiress of Georgia or
the most refined colored lady of the
land-it would have been thought by
some Of these men a crime for colored
men to resent an insult from a white
man.
Such things are disgrace to any
country All honest colored men are
opposed to crime, as well as white
men. They believe it should be pun
ished. They do not believe in am
bushing or any such cowardly revenge,
but they are very tired of such one
sided justice that brought about all
this trouble and bloodshed. 1t was
wrong for colored man and white
woman to be intimate according to
the law of our land), even though
they were convinced that God made
each for the other and could not be
happy apart, after learning to love
each other. 1t was wrong for those
white men to give that poor Negro a
hundred lashes, even though he con-
sented to take it rather than be
lynched and it was wrong for colored
men to FIRE into them while they were
administering just (?) punishment.
1t makes our heart sad to read Of
such things. We think how easily
these inconsiderate and irresponsible
men can plunge a whole State into
trouble. 1t sadly reminds us of the
foolishness of John Browns raid, o.
the reckless daring of the Nat Turner
slaughter, and the effect such thing.
had in fastening on the memorable
and dreaded war that followed. W.
must leave things to work out accord
ing to the will of God. Man mus
not seek revenge, for God says: "Ven
geance is mine"
There is destiny that shapes our end,
hough hew 1t as we may"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
July l, 1887.
General Executive Board, WOman's
Home Missionary Society.

The monthly meeting of the General
Executive Board was held in Cinein-
natl, O., March 26. There were
great rejoicings over the passage by
Congress Of the Anti Mormon Act.
The teachers and missionaries among
the Mormons are earnestly working
at the following places: Mrs. Christ
opherson and Miss Locke, at Salt Lake
City; Miss Larson, at Mt. Pleasant;
Miss Anderson, at Moroni; Miss
Lincoln, at Provo; Miss Saugstad,
at Ephraim; Mrs. Sleeves, at Ogden;
Miss Halverson, at Spanish Fork;
Miss Benton, at Grantsville; Miss
Peterson, at Rich6eld; and Miss
Nelson, at Elsinore, Miss Emma
Thorson, of Medaryville, Ind, was
adopted as missionary, and assigned
to work at Ephraim.
Upon the recommendation of Mr.. III.
G. McCabe, of Delaware, o., Secretary
of the Bureau for Indians, it was
decided that Mrs. Gaddis should extend
her missionary labors among the POnea
and Otoe Indians. Mrs. Meade gave
an interesting account of the Navajos
in North western New Mexico and
Northeastern Arizona, and spoke of
the prospect of opening work among
these American heather. Miss A NJ.
Wilson, of IrvingtOn. Ind, was
adopted as missionary, and appointed
to the Indian work.
The following requests were
acknowledged: One third interest
in the Thomas G. Barclay bequest of
the sum of $4,000; $50 from Mrs.
Mary E. Gerbart, Williamsport, Pa;
and 81 900 from the Isabella Ward
estate, New York. Donations Of
money for work among the neglected
white population in the South were
from Miss Mary Gable. S.; Mrs. j, R.
Wright, of Cincinnati, $50; Mrs.
Rankin of Washington City, d. c.,
800. Rev Mr.. Pesse, of Five
Points IN. T.. fame having organized
and sustained school of colored chill
dren, numbering 200 pupils, in Ashe-
vile, N. c., presents to the WOmen's
Home Missionary Socity house and
lot in this city valued at more than
5000.
The price of leaflets was fixed at
ten cents per hundred. These can be
had by addressing Mrs. E. Z. Marcy,
Evanston, Ill.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
Fourteen Men Killed.

A negro at Oak Ridge had been for
Sometime past on too intimate terms
with a degraded white women. There
was no law to meet the case and it
was determined to give the negro one
hundred lashes and then force him to
leave the country rather than lynch
him. To this the negro consented
and while committee of respectable
citizens were administering the blows.
they were fred into by a party in
ambush presumed to be friends of the
negro and half dozen of the party
were more or less seriously wounded.
A negro turned informer on the
attacking party and the next day a
party of armed citizens went after
them. A fight ensued in which one
white man was killed and another
mortally wounded. Four negroes
we're killed on the spot and another
was lynched that afternoon. Three
others, including a negro school
teacher, eluded the mob and got
away. They had travelled about 30
miles westward when overtakcn, as
above described.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 4.-Late
advices from Morehouse Parish,
indicate that the recent riot at Oak
Ridge was far more serious in its
results than at first reported. II was
previously stated that when a party
Of whites went to arrest certain ne
groes who had fired into a crowd Of
men, a fight ensued, in which six
negroes and one white man were
killed, and another white man seri-
ously wounded. This was strictly
true, bnt it's now learned that four of
the negroes who escaped from the
fight were subsequently captured and
hanged. The day following two
negroes we're captured and jailed
The whites held a public meeting
and determined to hang one Of the
negroes. This was openly done in
broad day light. The other negro
having established his innocence was
discharged. Another negro was cap
tured a day later and hanged on the
bank Of a small stream, near Oak
Ridge. II is further stated that a
posse came up with two Of the fugi-
tives near Sibley Station. They
would not submit to an arrest aud
fred into the posse. who returned the
fire. z killing one negro. Already
fourteen men had been killed. instead
Of seveu. as stated in previous dis
patches.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
From Laurinburg.

You have the privilege of hearing
from our town and community again.
We are laboring to do more work and
better work for our Savior in the
future than we have in the past. The
Christian churches in this town have
been very much confused. Church
strife and exaggeration seem to have
the front seats. Jesus Christ, truth,
and true Christian love being forgot
ten. On the 9Th ult., we we're talking
over these things. The question was
asked by Rev. p. j. Holmes, of Rock
ingham, N. c., "How shall we stop
this strife and confusion among the
people. and insert union and peace I"
1t was answered by some one that it
may be that the head is not right: if
so the body must be defiled After
some thought we decided to band
ourselves together as we believed
Christ would have his messengers do
We organized, temporary, a minis
terial club-at least we gave it that
name. 1t was organized with the fol-
lowing ministers W. II. Woodland
p. J. Holmes, F. W. Sowell, and s.
s. Mckay, teacher.
We organized permanently on the
18th ult., by electing W. II. Smith.
president; P. j. Holmes, vice-presi-
dent; f. W. SowelI, secretary; S. S.
Mckay, assistant secretary, Z. W.
Morten, treasurer Rev. Mayer.
chaplain, and w. H. Woodland. critic. 4
After which Rev. Holmes, Smith aud
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Woodland spoke very ably in regard to
the move that was made for unity in
our town.
In conclusion, we have organized a
Bible reading class for the young men
and ladies at the Presbyterian church,
which seems to be the means Of bring
ing many from the streets and by-way
places to the Bible class.
We trust that our effort may be for
the up-building of Christ's kingdom
among men. Yours,
S. S. MCKAY.
JcI,, 1897
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

Published every Saturday at Charlotte, N. c..
BY w. C. Smith.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
FACTORY BRANCH-FREIGHT AND
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Passenger and Mail-dlnner at SanloTd
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09
Subscription Rates.-Always in,advance.

Notify us at once of all failures of this
paper to reach you on time.
All money must be sent by registered
letter, money order, or postal note to
w. G. SMITH, Charlotte, N. G.
Short correspondence of subjects of in
terest to the'public is solicited but persons
must not be disappointed if they fail to see
their articles in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications 60 to the
waste basket.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-07-09

fACIOh1 hhANNh-r hElOHl AMI
ACCOMMODATION.
TRAINS MOvINe NORTH.
Lv Millboro. rs am ArGreen' boro. 9:SOam
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Lv Green b0r0, S;slPm Ar Millburo, 7;S5 p m
Freight and Accommodation train runs BET.
Bennettsville and Fayetteville ON Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. and bet Fayette-
vile and BennsttSville ON Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays
Freight and Accommodation train runs bet
Fayetteville and GfeenSbu4O Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. and between Greensboro
and Fayetteville Mondays. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS.
Passenger and mail train runs daily except
Sundays.
The north bound passenger and mail train
makes close connection at Maxton with Car
Olina Central to Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains ON Factory Branch run daily except
Sunday. w. +. KYLE.
General Passenger Agent.
]. W, FRY. Gen'1 suH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
Scpt.2t, 80


o
With a full corps of assistants the
Lauronsville Female College will
r~eorganizo and begin fall session
Sept. 10th. Rooms comfortable.
Standard high. Special attention to
all Female accomplishments. New
and splendid Pianos. Non-secta-
rian. Government parental. Young
ladies under the immediate rare Of
Mrs. McCaslan and Mrs. n. C Jor-
dan. Pupils received st any time
and charged until end of quarter.
Board $l2 per month in advance.
Tuition $50, $50, and with classical
curse $40 per Collegiate year, pay
able monthly. We solicit and hope
to merit public patronage. For
any information address,
w, NJ. MaCASLAN,
President.
%LAuRENs, $. @, July 20, 1857, ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
THE PLAN

So far rs VIC have noticed, only
one paper in this State has opposed
the plan Of having Il canvass pro-
liminary to tho meeting Of the
Democratic Nominating Conven.
ton. That paper Is the Herald &
New $, ofWinnsborO. This article
we publish elsewhere In this issue.
I seems that the objection ofour
contemporary Is summed up in
this sentence:
"Every campaign brings with It
IA needless amount of time, "OPENS
"andlabor, together with an amount
"of excitement which well-nigh
"paralyzes business"
One of the striking peculiartios
OF our government, and that which
stamps the United States, preemi-
nently superior to all other forms,
Is that our policy,--our laws, come
directly from the people. This is
the cornerstone Of democracy and
any departure from this fundamen-
tai idea, Is a departure from the
established principles which inspir-
ed those who founded this Repub-
lie. In viewing the political course
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05

OF South Carolina during tho past
decade, n suggestion of the great
father of Democracy, Thomas JEFF
Ferson, in q letter to Madison Is
shown to be pertinent in this day.
"The instability OF our laws" said
he, "is a matter Of great inconven-
fence" He then suggests that
every bill should be discussed he
fore the people for II year prcvi-
Gus TO its passage, and then passed
by Il tw0-thirds vote OF both bran
ches Of the legislature. 1,r2rc can
be no doubt but that the crying
evil OF our day, in Legislation, Is the
nlutability of u laws. To obvi-
ate this, in rHcasurc, is the chief
object Of Il preliminary canvass. II
Is true the issues arc discussed in
the counties, but while Spartan
burg is olccting her representatives
to the legislature on the exemption
or nOn-cXemption OF factories from
taxation, Grccnrillo IL choosing her
men because they approve certain
railroad tax, and Laurens is max
ing 81 prohibition fight, while pro-
badly Nnwbcrry is discussing the
agrin ltural College, and it may BE
that Abbcville is fighting the South
Carolins College. So, q q result,
it is impossible to outline the sig
nificah"c OF any election SO far az
the state is concerned, and in con-
sequence the legislators go to CO.
lumbia, each fighting for their i'm
mediate constituents, and because
another county rejects, then local
Legislation is rcsorted TO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
WHY Not?

From the present outlu"'-, n pro-
phet of greater note than Virgins
might risk his reputation on the
statement that in the course OF
time cotton will be planted for the
seed. y few days ago, cotton seed
at Memphis Tenn sold at $40. so
per ton. At this .pricc the seed
from the average bale Of cotton
would bring 50. rs.
Such figures will tempt many n
farmer to sell himself out of seed.
If however it would cut his acreage
for the next crop short, it would
probably be & blessing.
This advance in the price OF cot
ton seed, suggests II subject we have
touched before. Why could not Il
few Of our cnterprising business
men establish a cotton seed oil
mill at this place? The machinery
is not expensive, and inasmuch as
tho seed ID annually shipped to
other places. why should the oil not
be extracted at home and the fer
tilizing properties loft with the
producers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
Of South Caroline.
LAURENS COUNTY,

Whereas II. \. JOnC3 deceased,
has applied to me Cor Letters Of Adj
ministration on the Estate Of II. \,
Jones, deceased.
These are therefore 70 cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
bred and crcditor'O Of said deceased,
to be and appear before me at a
Court of Probate to he held ut my
Office at Lnurcns c. H., on 10Th day
OF October 1887, at 10 O'Clock, y. NJ.
to show cause, ifuny they can, why
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal
this. the 9th dayo Of October Is 81,
a. W. BURNSIDE.
tn j. Il. l.. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
join II. O'DELL,

il another decided favoritc among
the voun. people especially the
young lady who happens to meet
the summertime, 'Or he il the Ice
Crcnm-SalOon-mAn. Ice and soda
water with Augusta melons on
druugh, keeps Mr. O'Dcll busy
during summer, while in the winter
he is found with Mintcr & jamie
son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05

t. and arrangement. He has a
large prescription trade as well a.
in standard family medicines. III
the latest books, periodicals and
newspapers, he also supplies the
trade. We now come to the lar
gcst concern in town, that of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05

The light of tho Daily Sun is be-
ginning to shine in all It's splendor
on the CITY blythe Sea-" The Sun
has acted wisely in trying 20 get at
the underlying cause OF the loss Of
trade to Charleston, and in doing
this, has Of2Oursc, offended some
citizcns,-thoso who prefer to shut
out the light, so that they may CON
tinucc in the belief that the city
limits Of Charleston measure the
inhabitablc portion Of the globe.
This age offers little encourage
ment to those business men whose
ideas were moulded OF pig-iron a
century ago. 1t is well TO remcm-
Der and review the Charleston OF
long ago, but the present and es-
pecially the future il Of greater
importance. When circumstances
force young men to seek other
fields, it is evidence enough that
something Is wrong, and it is the
part of wisdom to seek the cause.
and the remedy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
Laurens of 1887.
A REVIEW OF OUR BUSINESS FIRMS.
TO RE cOS'rISEED.
TO BE
W. a. MPBELl,

WA. IA VI 4 bI.tsiI
Cabinet Maker, is next in order. In
addition to his BUSINESS Of cabinet
making and furniture repairing, Mr.
Cambcll has charge Of the coffin
depot Of MrJ. NJ. Robertson, whore
he h2s all kinds of collins Baskets
and the like. Next door is
KENNEDY BROS,
where we find fancy groceries con
fe%ctiOncricS cigars tobacco etc.
Hugh s.. and Clarence r.. Kennedy
compose the firm. They began
business in 1854, and have q good
trade. IN addition to the store
they have u restaurant, whore
meals are served Mt ali hours in eX-
ccllent style. Everything Is scru-
pulouslY neat and the best of at
tention is given. In summer they
supply the trade with ice, wholesale
and retail, and having a soda fount,
are exceedingly popular with the
small boys. During the winter
season, they furnish fish and oys-
ters.
D.. Il. GoGGANs.
On the 18th Of May 1884, ID. l.
Goggans, who was at that time
County Treasurer for this county,
and w. s. Knight, formed n co .
partnership for the sale of groceries.
They opened at the present stand,
north side of Public Square, Febfu-
AIRY 1st 49, the entire business
passed into the HANDS of Capt Cog
o,ona NuhO ts uoxu nnIuptin a..
with signal ability. He has an ex-
tensiye trade and kee rs a full stock
Of aEaiIy groceries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05


h"c "c'o'i"o ap"Ee lhe ia'cS'
Er,r, ANA +ho a,,.;a,o ;t1
IN .ws thc hooIine 70 no ,nnna
,yi,to First bo ror,,r,., utt,.
and ~roundlcss oesort;o,s nnn.e
NOTHING. savc1 onro
o.ion ON fin, n,r > ,.hn .
itn To ,hia u.o r;,.o ,.....
Anon, Whom thnIrou,L, ~
.hot TIVE ADvrrr,.r, :, omoor,
O.. -u mr. tb,t r,o r.1i.o. 20 49,,
,nr. cithcr i~nstiootol oi1a1 49,.
;Jettcu the author O f.Toto E,irn
this assertion is sbDvn IN, tho
,..hos, evidence nos-ihIo r, cu.or,
statement from tho outLor himsc1c
To he "foISc and
ini.ows, to usc the r~eosoning .ft,o
TIegAld, the assertion moves o,,,.
.prayitvu and ~do.ncr.tio, on tha
Z of he who makes itnord o,o
- """' I"'-
- ''c usual
... "'''"'e" """ Nah-
he1eated ana N"nqui3hcd' by
enc suadeh bursting OF a fine polit-
ic"l puool"' upon Whlch the only
oe"'or hau s'aEcd his political
.of'uHe' lie taxes VcnSencc in at
"'hP''hg 10 crush out the news
per "h'ch CARED TO say that
'pirl' "h'c' prompted certain
"" WIS MOI l'"iSWor'hE. because,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05

Rubber andNcathcr Boiling Mt all pri-
ccS and widths, and Rubber Hose, Pain;
Oils, N"rnishCs and painters good OF
every Kidd, ut
j.. l.. MARTIN 4 CO.'S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05
j. +. & co.

In 1885 this firm, composed of j.
+. Martin and DIR \ 4. Pool, was
formed. They Embarked first in
hard" are, and putting inn mann
moth stock, soon established an en-
cclicnt jobbing trade. Then they
added Il separate store devoted to
the dry goods, millii"ry and cloth
ing business and have held their
place in the foremost rank in this
liup. On Friday last the elegant
stock of clothing Of ~. NJ. Patton,
was purchased by this house. who
bought alta heavy discount, be.
low original cost, and they propose
to present those suits as presents
to all who bu. largely Of dry
goods and hardware. Thisis alive
house, fully abr. Of the times
and has succeed =" h"' IA, -
large share Of GU
This sketch Of 49,. II,
houses closes with .ru,
in town, that Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05

No paper reaches this Office, that
Is road with greater interest than
tho Columbia Register. 1t Is an
ably editor and well conducted
newspaper. Tho editorials are
sound to the coro, independent and
honest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-05

takers goods generally next door
to Kennedy Bros. Having pur-
chased the brick building 0wncdhy
the late John ID. Barns and the lot
adjoining, he erected an elegant
three.st2ry building.
MINTE1 e. JAMESON.
We come % to t:.is mummouth
Dry-goods and Furniture House.
o0e ofthc inrSc,ti in tho up-c0untry.
In 1881, w. y. Jameson from I'm
ion county S. c., moved to this
and with J. r.. Mintcr, also Of Tn
ion CO., rs a partner, opened 4 mod
est stock Of goods in n If the
Traynhum & Dial stores. By dill
gcncc and aconstant care 10 supply
the demand of customers, the bus.
incss has grown tar in excess OF
what wt1 thrr expected. ll,lrrl Il
few years ago woIid look with
doubt upon " proposition to bring
such stock Of dry-goods, hats,
shoes, clothing, millinery and fur
nituvc to laGrcu5. lac expert
meat Observation-Disclosures and in adj
dition to their extensive retail
trade, this house has Il good job
hing business al-o. Their books
show 4 I'm" o, c"St"n that has OK
tended over the eight counties sur
rounding ia, and country mer.
chants find much satisfaction in
dealing With "homc people" Twelve
salcsm"n are employed and more
courteous and polite young mcn
cannot be found.
IoUT " o'nrrI
- announcer oSc'"cu i'N"ritc among
me 'oun- people c7Pcci'l'E ia"
S"uns l"HS WHO h"Pi,"inS 10 nlcc'
the ummcr-timc. 'or he il the lee
Crc"m-9aioon.m"h. Ice ana SOFA
W"tdr win AngastR melons on
ur"uE", keeps MI 'i'cli pusF
DURING summer, WiiIc III 'hc winter
ne Is iouhd WI'h Winter jamie
SON.
j.. o. c. FLEMING.
Til, arm conooe in diroct orccoo.
sinn f~om, G,n,mnI Einrninr wHo hn-
cnn hns;nns" M,rn vithtII:mm Mins
IN Is2o IVA rrst ch,n~n mnIn
Tnihl. Elm,niHHnI. Cn rlirr,mn e 20
Flnmipu G Nnnpn Elnn,i,p Nnnnn
Z Vonro Tn IsG0 i hnc,n5n n n
Fleming and continued until 'T3
"," ru,o ,rn, Gr", ,,.,"s
fGnrn,oLi +, ,sa H.. tho v.ithIrnu.,io ~
- ~ LIn', ,. XIX ,",I 60 El,r
H., nri ,i,n In,is,inn nr II n
Ennnni>. u.hn hnI rnr, numhcrnr
vn,-s hnIG, . c,nrT in IVA nsf,hI,sh.
,nont TL"y d,.nIin mnrcr,I ,ncr.
choniisn and hrinn thorourhIv bus.
innsa mnn L,wa h%%nn ynrv sucnrss.
mi Enxt IN ordc i.
StnraW III npsv to nuess thnt n
honcn which konnS - thousand and
ono Utt,n ortir,rs which nrc housn.
hnIl nncessitics and which nrc all
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